Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] come [adv prt] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Some old dears coming out bleeding apathy ! |
| 2 | Low numbers participating and also the quality of the start line rather detract from the value but British boats coming in first and second is excellent . |
| 3 | And Martin Brundle added to British celebrations coming in sixth to complete a good day for Benetton . |
| 4 | On one of these occasions , one of Gina 's old friends came in useful . |
| 5 | And when the little bouncing balls came up onscreen , pointing out the subtitled lyrics for ‘ Fixin' To Die Rag ’ , the ciderheads were in seventh heaven . |
| 6 | We could put a ‘ Teas ’ notice up , in case any stray hikers came along this way ; but we must n't bank on it . |
| 7 | There was one occasion when the addled eggs came in handy for pelting a kid on a motorbike who 'd been riding up and down outside our house all evening and making a terrible noise . |
| 8 | Got double lines coming up that 's funny stuck there like that |
| 9 | After a small glass of Cyprus sherry , Greg took his leave , amid pressing invitations to come back any time in the future when he felt like a chat . |
| 10 | Screwed-up moody boys come over all alienated in Oxford |
| 11 | Later other improvements came along such as putting a cylinder of safety glass around the flame to improve the illumination , and covering the gauze by a metal bonnet to protect it from accidental damage . |
| 12 | I do n't know , I mean , loa , new computers come out all the time . |
| 13 | New Stewards came in early 1983 but have since moved on and Tony and Cheryl Wright started in December 1985 . |
| 14 | The two local policemen came around one day and suggested I place a red light in a window which could be seen by as many neighbours or passers-by as possible . |